University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Page 26 text:

l Memphi Wa Blue 41- 5 Ccont.J troversy over the Greeks' window. Homecoming activities came to an end temporarily for the fraternityfsorority when their theme Make Memphis Want Their Mammiesw was found to be unac- ceptable. lt was all a communication breakdown, says Holly McCall on behalf of the A.C.E. With the window design changed Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Tau Delta carried on with their Homecoming duties and fun. The Anything Goes Committee was just as creative with their events, this year as ever before. This yearis homecoming games had willing and unwilling con- testants alike running obstacle courses on Monday, taking a dunk in the Aquatic Center pool Tuesday, and tossing eggs tgreased with baby oily on Wednesday. Many a volunteer was eating his heart out', in a huge pig-out contest held in Presidential court. The last event held featured a traditional 1984 game -a trivial pursuit scavenger hunt. The week of spirited competition came to an end. The Homecoming festivities were finalized with the All Campus Events Committee's fireworks display on Thursday night. Then, after a sleepless night of last minute pomping, all were ready for the week's grand finale -the Homecoming parade. After a week of cloudy skies and chilly temperatures, Fri- day turned out to be a great day for a parade . Students lined the sidewalks of Andy Holt Ave., Fraternity Row, and Volunteer Boulevard to see the finished products. Many say it was the best parade in years. What could possibly top a week like this? What next? Why, it was the un- forgettable Homecoming game on Saturday! . .. l Ah, Homecoming day! It was the day the Memphis Tigers met the Big Orange on U.T. ground. Hey, U.T. fans, remember how it was that homecoming day? Remember the cold? The rain? More than that, remember the traditional half- time activities? The U.T. band, led by Ed Nichols, started off with a little wet music to set the Homecoming moodf' After the music ceased, announcements began. Alumni came up to claim the rewards of their long, exciting week. There was much re- 22 - Student Life Paul Hethmon

Page 25 text:

'-:'Jn:', 'fw-. if W i '1 H5111 ' ..9 ' P' I ,A E l Q , , Mfr .Q-'15 '. glmf fu-af' ,.'g.c, ew., 'ix ' 'f W ' , 'i l ' ' ' -Y' f' 1 J ,A U- .ij w 5 fic, F-9 L, 2 51 sg' , 1 if'.,-,ff if-,ff ' ' Q -1 'Y gD-W., M4 .G K 4.4 ' -V sk Q zg.. - A . 'np - - . , R' f? gig! r , . b- .E . i T , : Y ,yi K ' r- ! Y , 'V x6x B 4 V B,-r 4 I 4 ij! A193 1' -, l 1 l X ff- 'x 5 .. as i A i 5 I v' S All Q te' gx 4 I f 3 'lb Q? 6 ' I ' v , 'X XgS X v L li, ,I xr 0 si QQ, A 199-'X , Q S. D ah. .-4' S wx? ' 9 p a W sea OAg,, , 1 toif fsnovl 'gf 10 ,Aegis Wye, sssxgetu 7l ., Patty Pope ,A D I Kim Guethner 4 Lynne Vanderbeek 1. Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Delta Delta do some cheering in the Homecoming Parade. 2. Raggedy Ann was ready for Homecoming 1984. 3. KA's Daiid Loudin, alias Elwood, and Steve Uchytil. alias Jake. with their Blues Mobile in the Soap Box Derby. -1. The fireworks display signaled the closing of a week of fun-filled festivities. Student Life - 21

Page 27 text:

gi I 6 s ' s 1 , , arms.,-f--S 1 y D412-Ei,'3q 'TL Jlfj: Z' Y 4 2 1 v N 1 6 J Z ..-. l H .-- 1 ' , . ' --. x.. if 9 ILA f ' - -my 9 .-Y ' ff, I gp , . -,Jimi wr- A , 1'-,Ky rg-P'